I've hunted 20E twice for caribou and did not see a wolf on either occasion nor sign of them but I was in a fairly accessible (crowded) area. As a fair disclaimer though, my buddy thinks he seen a wolverine far off on a ridge while I was enjoying a glorious nap and another guy from work did jump...
I don't have quite the experience that a lot of other members do but I also vote for the Cabelas Alaskan 6 man w/ aluminum poles. Personally only used it a few nights but the wind blew hard enough to blow the sides in a couple times and the tent just shook it off. If your thinking of buying...
Justinspicher, I'm not sure what will be next. Moving to New Jersey in a couple days so I'll have to see what the future holds. There's a good chance I'll be chasing elk in Montana next fall so hopefully I can start there for a new adventure.
I really owe everyone on here the most for keeping the hunting bug biting me year round. There was no one else in the area I hunted. That will probably change now that word will spread you can access the area and hunt but for me it was perfect just the way it was. He was the first ram sealed in...
Like many, I've been reading about everything I could trying to learn as much as I could about mountain hunting in general, coming from Illinois where a 200 ft bluff was a big deal on a deer drive. I've been successful on a couple of caribou and black bear but the odds were in favor this spring...
You could get a black bear tag or caribou tag depending on where he is heading into but non-residents are required to use a guide for sheep, goats, and brown/grizzly bears.
If your worried about leaving the tape on to shoot, I can say out to 300 yds I've never noticed a shift in impact when comparing range shots or multiple shots while hunting. Plus a little tape never hurts to carry up there anyways.